Most families hear about college deadlines too late, or hear about all of them at once. The Grade Level Road Maps spread the work across four years, so each year has a clear focus and a short list of what comes first.
What’s inside
The workbook has one sheet for each grade, plus a life skills checklist:
9th grade, Explorer. Build habits. Try things. Breadth over depth.
10th grade, Builder. Go deeper on the activities and subjects that stuck.
11th grade, Architect. Peak academics, testing, and the start of the application process.
12th grade, CEO. Let’s get you into college.
Basic Life Skills. A checklist of what a student should be able to do on their own before leaving home, from laundry to unclogging a drain.
How it works
Each grade sheet has a task list with every item marked High, Medium, or Low priority. The counts update at the top as you set deadlines and check tasks off, so you can see what’s left at a glance. Across the four grades there are more than 100 tasks. Each sheet also has a space for action items from your family meetings.
How to use it
Make a copy, then pick the sheet for your student’s grade. Start with the High priority tasks and set a deadline for each. Review the sheet at your weekly Sunday Sync (see the Sunday Sync Quick Reference Card), so the plan stays alive instead of living in a folder.
Want help turning the plan into a routine? Book a free consultation.
